davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29
CHAPTER XIV.


Before quitting Paris, Dick wrote perhaps
tho first deliberate and cold-bloodod lie of
ms life, Il was contained In brief note to
Lydia hat ran thus;
+" am horrifled to hear from Baudrny Of
the abilucii0n Of the Princess Metallic What
doea Il noans II - the most daring. end at
tho samo ume dastardly and outrageous,
thing have ever heard have written
my h1end, lir. Fairfax, about il, and pre-
sumo NY letter viii reach him soon after his
arrival IN America / Ecc, by the way, that
his name n m the hist Of paascngers that
sailed from Havrc, via the Vile dc LYONS
on the Goth inst-the very day tefore the
abduction.
''Poor Fairfax, hope some day he may
nttain his wish 10 become n man Of inilu-
onee His has beon a peculiarly annoying
and trying career | shall often think OF
nm iar away in that q-iet little village Of
prfton, Ia Pennsylvania. Please God, we
shan hnyc him here in year or two again,
although he says not.r
This digrcasion IN his letter upon the sub
Ject Of Fairfax, tho unsehiah Richard had
inserted TO please his own ,ghinl. Tho ilrst
paragraph Of the note was really Fairfax
own composition.
Oxford said he had observed his friends
nnInu IN tbc list of passengers who sailed
from iiayrc by the " Vile dc Lyons on tho
29th inst
NJ, 100, had Jean Loavcit, the detective,
for that Individual, falling 10 mako any
hoodwNy IN his efforts 10 convict Oxford
and tho valet, had turned his attention TO
Fairfax.
There il stood in clear block ond whitc--
Arthur fnirtas, Dlifton, Pennsylvania
And, Nhct rs more, one Of the wharf OIL
cinlo said be himself hs9 seon Mr. Fairfax
90 on board nt the la5t minute before tho
ntoamcrp departure aud had observed him
on the yoosol's deck rs IL moved on.
There c9nih the tirclcss cunsnirator's
forpihougat had planned 70 bis gain. TAX
ing tho ntmont Edyaningc Of AR. Ncbbiftis
pIrr q csD3atance, he had made arrange.
mcnfa by which one Of tho ollcers Of the
4 Nnlognn secured paaoage 10 Now York
from linYrc, aud rcgi1tcrod 70 Mr.. Fairfax
- New York tho oflccr expected 10 meet
iho y,cbl, day Or Two after his own ar
rival fhcrcl
fnQcd eaaln. Lonyalt DOW turned his al.
icnilon 10 tho discovery of the vessel By
which Tie connpirntora had evidently
escaped Aflor numerous mistakes aid the
pnn,r,t oi falGo clows. ho ni last hii upon
what ~ WA CONVINCED inust Be tho right
c1c.
IA Mr. Nobhst's yacht. 'Namovna,,
hrFe found A. y QnoIh lle 10 himself
Inl alas l1r hla lellna' me NpmiNnnn
aittt Fa|ria2f fonVnftal|on With Nchhiif
=. 1al 0ocf y,r|4td |o sIr.HN dIrrcl lor he
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29

TO Canada, ever set foot in that bcnigh,ed
land"
'wel, my dear aunt, an sorry 70 dis
agree with you, but / ara going
there, and az you surely can't let me
90 alone, you, too, are going,n said this
spoiled young woman.
The Countess looked aghast and groaned
foebly. Sho knew wali The nianiiold whims
Of her niece and tho utter futiihy of oppos-
ing them. That young woman having taken
into her head the extraordinary notion Of
going to America, there was really nothing
TO do butgo.
Her aunt inquired the time Of departure,
supposing that as matter Of courTe, Il
was 80 distant that there might be a remote
possibility Of her niece altering her mied
meanwhile.
ma otsre faafe,H answered lydia, In a
quiet, decisive tone, Il have engaged pas
sage for our party ourselves, maids and
couriora Ia the 'serYia.' That vessel
sails fgoh Liverpool day after tomorrow
at thyco p. m We must leave here early
to-niprrow for Craigic Castle, and the next
lnorling for Liverpool
The Counters sat down on the nearest
couch and gazed at her niece as II she con
sdcred tho latter bereft Of her senses.
But that imperiou1, yet shrcwd mancuver-
or sailed mnnihcontly out of the room.
aud Eoon hcr clear, firm voice was heard
issuing orders as 10 tho disposal Of hcr be-
lOngings.
There was no mistaldng II all
The Countess was In straitened circum-
stances, and dcpendod solely on Lydla's
warm heart for tho necessariss OF life,
and. moreover, she simply adorcd the girl.
After quiet aud comforting cry, ali by
herself, she dried her eyes aud resolved TO
put tho best face sho could on the matter.
IN experimenting the packing Of their
goods and chattcls she soon forgot her
grief, end actually began 20 take an inter
est IN the coming voyage OF which the
obsorvant Lydia took notice Of with secret
satisfaction, as she onternd the room from
tmc 70 time
Next morning they left the village, took
the steamer az st. Maio for Southampton,
and at ok o'clock that evening were IN
craigio Castle. Hcrp they hastily act about
collecting an The neccsgarleB for . tlp of
several weeks or more.
Lydia had previously tclcgrnphcd hor
irlendp for letters Of introducilon % influ-
lntlnl Aricricnns, Several of ,1hoao 80
found awaiting htr
Tho following day, Al three O'clock. they
lQit Liverpool IA Tho i'itefgia.n tr.
AZ Agdn sat thar troPIng oa tie vessels
Ntrh' with 40 bflliianf " IA ~ llilf moon
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29


! eiItterinr upon tie rolling wntcrn of mo
Irish see, hor thoughts ,vandurcd 40 Nainl
20 arc then 70 the young American Htr
heart o3at factor nnd her check became
iuahcq, ~ che thought of the mission ehe
was pndortaliIpg Tho ouestlou cnnel
poini bNnk 80 htfl
"Are yc9 doing this soioly from pure love
~ Nalalles" -.----...
And tbs truthful answer came .tenrie,s,y
back. ..N "a
''Nol but hctaNAo, s. aidllion.i al no,
wish my fears realized, do not want to
believe, or oYon suspect OF him being
guilty.
For Che arsl One sHt Began to appreciates
tho tsfin hature of hsr unprecedented acr-
fand Had she been any ono else but Lady
Lydia, she would have indulged An ct OF
crying aud even begged the captain To hail
the frs, laiturning steamer t"
But she cast aside this momentafg weak
ness, phrlycd uR hef 6oufage and ffhakly
eonfcogad. ID hcisslfi
Nue is tho only man toward whom ] eyer
fclt oven IN attraction. But how c1nal
bring myself to tell my suspicious 10 that
French dctcctivci And vet I feui that ]
must satisfy myself they are groundless.
Aud, n I DO not find Natalie, may at least,
prove hio innocence 10 my satisfaction.
Almost at tho same moment Yacht was
silently gliding over the waters % theaA
lantic, OF tho coast Of Maine, An hduF Or
two Gftor midnight u raine 10 anchor IN
FrcnChmnn'a bay that WRshca ina aAstern
sherpa ~ the Island OF Mt Desert. IL wos
tho "Namovna.n 81 Nf rgI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29
pEnpsR.s DUPLICATE.

r1rataaa
) fltants htsty ffeHa rg.Mnh'sisahd--
iiPfrIbla blseosefY IN q bciiaf Oh 4 Be-
6biIa u thiessJ. RRS aiiiVod SSsie&tdi5 &
from No, Man 8 Land, whore he had been
prospecting for three months, said "a
great mely changers have gone TO No.
MRD'a Lend during the past four months
fhp WIN never return, as- murders and
rooberies nte OF daily occurrence. x iams
lily named Kelly has made q record
there that oven equals that Of the Benders.
The family was composed Of the father,
ID. Kelly, the wfo aud daughter, and a
son named Bill. They kept ranch
sbout ten miles from the town Of
TAX tuy, aid bcihd loedted on n much
Travelled rot II was not infroqueat for
pilgrims TO STOP NJ uie tancn fdr ughcs
lodging o'a meal ~ vic,uals About No.
vembr ! the Kelly family soddenly left
tho ranch, no one seeming 60 know whero
th y went Nolhing was known against
the fam ~ and tie suddcnncss OF their
fight caused Ii tic comment among those
quaiuiad with ihem. A week or so after
thcy hal g0no several men went o the de
settled fauch iihd madc a remarkable dis.
tovetf Befrath the hOtse was found a
eeliai Nhers the bRdy 6f deal tian fast
dccomp siug was found. Further search
Of tho prem ses was made and two other
bodies were fonnd. A very ingeniously ar-
ranged Trap door was found in ths floor Of
the Lousc, through which II was supposed
the Victims were drol pod and killed. How
mans men the Kelly family is guilty Of
havlrg Killed Is net Known End as n, gen
cial search was made 10 is probable never
wi be" The mode Of dca ing with the
victims W. sini ar to tie wav the Bend
ors got away with their guests, aud no
1ouhlh the truth - this last epoch In sys-
temhtic hpfRan slniightcr were known II
would furni'h as much Of n sensation as
that OF the Btnicrs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29
cliAp1lsn w

rLAv THg r0oi. kSs LEARN THE rRrru.
when lydia and the old MARQUIS had
concluded that nothing further could be
done toward rcscuing tho Princess, thoy
hold consultation with Lonvait Tao fe.
suit Of this was the unanimous decision that
not only was IL better but nise absolutely
necessary, that the newspf tho nfiair should
DC kept from the puDhc-espccially from
the newspapers.
To Lydia and tho Marquis this seemed i'm
possible. But Louvait assured them that n
they would place the matter entirely IN his
hands he would guarantee that the story
would soon die natural death,
With his usual Ulcvvrness and unscrupu
iousness In distorting the truth, ha iuinie-
diately circulated q rcpoft which. on the
lace OF AZ, appeared 80 plausible and proba-
pic SO satisfactory an explanation OF the
oNN"orulhary disappearance Of the Prin-
CESS that all who had heard about II at once
accepted It as truth. laughed M ,harns,i,,es
ior their unnecessary interest aHd horror
ana under the sunpcs,tiaH tnst the Princess
was with her fotduy at Lake MagQio- @.
druplr,d HelY talk and soon forgot cntiroly
about the supposed abduction.
Naialic's family, with rare good sense.
acting under the advice Of tho detective
and Of Lydia, kept tho secret 40 well that
no one outside OF tho naiaga knew any
thing ut nD Of the Princess disappearance.
And soon TO those who had heard Of it. at
all the abduction OF the Princess Natalie
lSadziwin was thing of the past.
ms was just what Jean Louvait wanted.
Not single newspaper even rcierred 10
the supposed false report which died shortly
! after its birth Louvait rejoiced.
TIE sound advice Of tho Frenchnn man and Of
Lady Lydia, the receipt of the bulln,ius. whose
place Of mailing II was impossible 10 oven
guess at bulletins that bore the most COM
forting nows, told IA most chalty and CON
fldential style, which was simply impudent
together with dainty note from Natalie
herself-all these united TO produce wait
ing-policy.
Natalic's missivo was short
Il am allowed" she wrote, ''to say that l
am well and treated quite like a Princess;
although why am a prisoner is more than
1 can tcll.n
Lydia, after recovering from tho excite
ment naturally occasioncd by her friends
disappearance, suddenly became very alb
scntmihded and G.strdh A very unwel-
come suspicion had flashed across her mind
and deeply burned itself thereon. Sho held
with LOuvait another consultation 80 skill
fully managed as not 70 awaken the clever
dctectvc's suspicions. Tho result Of this
interview was the unwilling yet almost in
ovitablo formation Of theory upon her
part theory that her whole heart was set
upon rejoctingi II possible. Stin she was
forced 10 recognize II as 50 probable as well
as plausible that peace uf mind could never
be hers until II were disprovcd.
Accordingly, one day she went TO her
chaPeron and constant companion, Wild
owed relative, and abruptly proposed trip
20 America.
The Countess stared In surprise.
by dear, what can you be thinking Of
Nobody but the Princess Louise, and the
wives OF 81 n 01cials IS are obliged 10 20
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29
QJAPrRR XVI.

Twill De YouR MOTHER, LITTLE want
Ere tho Princess retired Tor tho evening,
she noticed what che had not previously
seen simply because Il had been hidden by
large scroen--a small bod, and In Il tho
sweetest imaginable little roscbud Of q girl.
long curving lashes swept over the child's
eyes, nnd the color In her checks was like
tse bloom ON a peach Curling locks lay
artp7d her head and set the face In the
mosi charming frame Il could have pos
sessei The little creature was so lovely in
its sleep, 50 appealiHgly helpless, that the
heart Of Katalic went right out TO IL, and
she stoorei down end kissed the infant,
watching i delightedly, all her face aglow
with plcasure
"What.is i've narno, Blanchci"
Dolores, madamoisellc.n ......
Bat what does II herci Who arc It's pa
rentsl'
mo one knows, my lady. II was found IN
an asylum In Paris. Tho matron says she
has preserved It's clothes and little loclzct
that accompanied them ever since the child
was brought there"
Here she displayed 10 tho gaze Of INC now
thoroughlyinterested Natalie, sot Of baby
clothes, markcdb great costlincss Of ma
terial. woman's handkerchief on which
was interviewer an M aud . small notc 81
delicate handwriting, were The only other
articles In tho bundle Lesides the locl1et
The note read as fcllowss f.... ~.
This is my daughter Dolores. Sho Is
well born. I am forced 10 part with her
All that she must learn OF her mother Il
that my name is Marie. May tho good Jesus
watch hor and forgive those who separate
usw - NHfstN frn FIfTFr
On the loeset were engraved thc Simple
words "Aqre IRON Ylcfor;n aud interwovcn
togoilef were q lock ~ solt fine hair end
ono u black, rather coarse hails n fI
>, this littic polorese was without father
or raothcri without : iocpl habitatson, .or
oytii o correct sufnan.s, for tho lfatfon hrd
called her, as she lay 20 swcelly alccnln0 n
the paakct N wkiehI they fdilll her Delo,
Fqsl @he Aagel go AL A.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29
CHAPTER XVI.



Pcrhapa three quarters Of an hour SITTER
the "Nalncvan' had captprpd her priys Vihe
lhe shores n pritta1f Naid tast tcccdina
m the distance, the Princess regnined her
consciousness. She did not seem TO r.
lie her situation Immediately; but coon
memory returned, end she spranq W her
feet her choeks scarlet NsitR Indignation
and her whele. beiag guiycring With ~ gcr
She saw seated M thd adjoining room,
spsht, cVthhltG with some duty or other,
Blahche, tho maid whom tho steward had
secured In Paris. To her she appealed In a
perfect torrent Of hasty words;
why am treated thusi Where nJa II
Who are Fout bcso,i lmosg vihe am tam
the Princess NataiicN
'Be quiet, liy dear lady. You can do
hothmg You arc comfortably settled ]
am your maid. Pray, calm yourself,'' com
placently said the woman, a strong, hearty,
rod-chccked widow Of about forty.
Every ono on the "NamovnaH was FARE
fully. informed that this soung girl was
FPirfax's relative, whose mind had become
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29
nnwn an EmI,ansmrni.

PHIiLrs, WIS, Dec. "a The evening
passengor train ON the Wise nsin Central
railway was thrown from the track by a
broken rail about two miles south OF ~
field last nighi. Three cars were thrown
down a iiitecn-foOt euibInkment One per
son was killed aud four cen wound ID. w.
Monte, Of Buucrnut wIs killed. Con
ductor Greenfield was badly injured. b.
Baker. Of Bancroft, LOST three fingers.
Thco lore Mooney, Of Eau Claire. Mr.. Glenn.
cnts AMI VIE and three children, Of Du-
lgth, were all wounded. 81. Mahoney, OF
Ashland. Mrs. Sullivan, wife Of ihe con
ductor, aud John Mclngham, OF Ashland,
and Ave others whose names are unknown
were slightly wounded.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29


narbor of breSt on TIE oxtrcmc northwest
crn coast of France. Leaving that port
with tho publicly pnnounced ntcnfipn y
sailing directly westward ior Now York,
sho once agnin, When rrt OF sight Of Brest,
turned dnnetricaily back upon her course
and sailcd for tho island on Chateau Neuf
whcncc-as VIC have read-she proceeded
to America with the abducted cirl.
$50 cuut prove y va tho Namcvaa'n y
inused louv~au, sua, i, /" Gov there stands
the crpoelna proaf that she was far 81 SEQ,
! stoamiaH ta America when the deed ,vus
committedM
He confessed himself eefcased at ull
points. His penetration and instinct had
shown him plan bv which ne believed that
the Princess had been abducted. Yet. be,
cause this theory, whom practiealiy hbphed.
failed 10 work, be refueea 10 reject IL he
only confessed fhst Fn,rfs,, haa op,,,,,,,,i
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29

little nnsettlsS By recent illness, and
faat, for the rake Of greater privacy, he
was conveying her to her American home
on Mr., Nebbitrs yacht S~F
She glanced around. This was. clearly,
the cabin OF steamer. Sho could feel the
throbbing o. the screw and the rolling Of
the boat on the waves. Yet, only ten min
utes ago-at least, SO it seemed TO her-shc
had bcen riding among her beloved hills Of
Brittany, several miles from the sea-coast.
She remembered the old peasant-woman and
the rude grasp from behind, the horrible
sensation Of choking, and then-all wns
blaclSncss and blank
She looked again. There was the pleas
ant and eomcly faced maid, with her honest,
motherly faco, bending over the table In the
adjoining saloon. Here was her own
cabin, ndorncl with all sorts Of lovely pict-
ures, many Of them familiar. Some repre-
scented scenes m Brittany, others in Swift
crland, or Italy, and-could she believe her
eycsi-there was photograph Of her own
fathers palace
Electric lamps lighted the vessel. Elo
CANT oil paintings hung on the walls
Shelves, filed with books, attracted the eye
An easel with canvas stretched ready for
use, stood in the corner, and close by were
a fine piano stood opposite. a song lay
on tho Hcls Natalie started in surprise
Il was, OF course, again tho "Addio," and
here she sprang forward and gave cry Of
genuine delight Suspended by silk rib
bon and resting against the song was her
lost palette kDifc A note was attached 20
IL. The envelope borc the words: For the
Princess Nataiie.n t|
She opened Id and read:
"DO not be afraid. You can not under
Stand. Only trust and all win be well
You will be trelted as becomes Princess
Your family has been communicated with
and Informed Of your safety. In few
days you may expect 10 hear from thom.H
She turned 20 look at the wall behind her
Her surprise was complete when she rec
ogpized Lydia b. the elegant portrait hang
ing over her head. lydia was noted
beauty Of the English pccragc, and Fairfax
had found this Engraving among others in
o Paris art storcl
She began % experiences a desire 90 ex-
plorc her prison. Blanche made no objec-
tion when sha proposed going out on deck
and around The vessel. r.r
As she was passing toward the bow, she
heard a joyous neigh, and booking towards
the source, hersef gave a glad cry and
rushed toward a stan where stood her own
Medji Natalie was overcome with delight,
and wcpt tears Of happiness over the neck
of her beautiful horse. while Medji. IN turn.
cYinccd hi3 afeciion by gently neigAips and
rubbing bis nosc against bis Inis,ress' face
A very pretty picture indeed, thought
maid Blanche and ALI no sailors who saw Il.
Forthwith ' The sweet h,ly" Cpoor soul :
they say hcF mind n0t right, " and her
horse became objects for the devoted admi-
ration and attention Of an the crew
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29
THE ROCHESTER, EXPLOSION.
Twelve Thousand Gallons OF NaphthA
Never Reach It's Destination.

Twelve Thousand Gallons OF NaphthA
Never Reach Its Destination.
RoCnEsTER, n. Y, Dec. %. The second
sermon Of the coroner's inquest in the case
those killed by tho naphtha explosion was
held last evening. Employees of the Vacu-
um OIL works were examined, and "A great
deal Of evidence was taken IN regard TO
The location OF the pipe line and sew
ers. II is expected that the
Investigation wall DO long one. AT
The cOroncr's inquest, three employees
OF the company were examined Tue
fact was trought out that on the day Of the
eXplosion l2OJj gallons OF na1htha were
pumped N o the pipe but were notrecciyed
40 their destination, the Municipal gus
works An employs or the company went
10 TIC gas works before twelve o'clock
and 1 was not until $500 O'clock tlat the
pi mp nr, which tecan al i2;iO, was
stopped. Tie cOmpany's man opened
hs valves at the gas works Tut did
not giye notice that no o was coming
until about two o'clock when nc toll the
gas works foreman Al three O'clock he
sint the valves and walked q the OIL works
a distance 0f over a mile. and gfger he hal
arrived and told his DRY, The outgoing
stream Of OIL was stopped Meanwhile the
eXplos.vg iuid had got into the valley cana
cutie. sewer and commelcol its work Of
d,aLh and def ruc.ion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29

NRw YoRK. Dec. "A Oscar Linn aud
HeAry Magnus were thirty-two days ON a
wnterloggei hulk, 10 stormy seas, with no
sail ia sgbt Tney are tho siry.yors n a
crew Of iwcnfy cight % the American ciip-
per ship, Alfred Watts. The Watts left
Philadelphia Tor Hiago, japan, October :,
with q cnrg0 u case loa. Tne phipwas vel
ballnsicL O,aoier 10 liuriicane sJtitf
the vessel aud Tor hours the storm ragged.
EFefytbiug movable WAS swcp. from the
docx. hhOrilyRfter noon huge sea boareod
the vessel, and Captain johnson aud twen
ty-six seanion we're carried away, thei.
deaih walls mingling with the tempesrl
roar. IIH.n Ht I.rs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29
MANNING DEAD.


rhe En.8ecretafs o. ths rrcasurr sue.
cunlhs " last,
AtpAHh N. Y Dec w. --Duhlei hHhuiHh
~ secgathFy q ihe ffcasHry ,otshe bnltcb
htaltt iled at sa0 today, "A Ne fc4ldenco'
NhSrb for woek he has been iaslnr ~ 4
ssogdltf3u tvhirh y Aas known could only
EtA VI death. There is but Que. element OF
surpFlso 70 those who have watched pa
lieatly with the slclS, man, qnd tlis n that
Re survived Qs long, IS hodld, HisNitnutyl
Whleh Has teeH tuMafked frequently in the
dispatches reporting his condition, not only
astonished his family, but was a source Of
genuine wondor 70 his physciaus. This
morning Mr.. James II. Manning, the OK.
sccretary's son, was 10 thoroughly worn
out that he sask upon y sofa aud
caught the hrst eloop hs has nod .sinca
his fithaf WAS str' kJr down, fouhg
Mf Mahnihs HAS taReh charge Of the ar
fabgement, fol- giving out ihformatiou to
the newspaper men, as well as superinteud-
ing TIC care Of the SICK msn. As young
M fenning slept his morning no ont
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29

EO0A1Es Arik-, Dec. "A '-lnformatlon
from he Commander of Federal tYo0ps a.
Sonora thata detachment Under command
Of captain Enclsco attacked party Of
Yaqgi lndians who were preparing a raid
on lsogana Delparis Sunday morning Thf
night lasted thre9 hOurs. The troops sue
ceedcd 10 driving the Indians IRON thtii
hiding place anong the rocks at the nrsi
volley The battle was desperRte and thf
Inaihns wcre charged many timos before
they gpvo upfheir stronghold. O1e Indlar
was ulled dad another ropnded and twf
aqhnWf captured ard sanl 10 Bonaclfa
Chico Scnadca (lAtile Poisoicrl, one ~
no AlrnmdA-L malllnra nl LLln lllh.. W.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29
An Unfortunate Habit.

brown-ft has been reported TO me,
Robinson, that toti said am man Of
tinsaVor5 reputation.
Robinson (surprised-wht, I never
said any thing of the kind, Brown.
Brown Il get the information
straight.
Robinson--Well, Iassure you, Brown,
that never intended to say such n
thing. and n / did. attribute II to my
unfortunate habit Of thinking aloud.
NJ T. Sun,